Sp
eculation increases on Nixon as Republican Candidate
Regional Edition
Medford,
Page 2A
Sl&jrRIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963
Jackie Kennedy Meets King
Of Morocco on Private Visit
MARRAKEKH, Morocco
(UPD Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy was disclosed today to
have had a meeting with King
Hassan II of Morocco shortly
after her arrival here from
Athens Sunday night for a
three - day private visit.
U. S. Secret Servicemen said
the king, who sent a special
jetliner to Athens for the U. S.
First Lady, paid a 30 - minute
call on Mrs. Kennedy in the
Babis Palace where she is stay
ing with her sister, Princess Lee
Radziwill.
Mrs. Kennedy and her sister
Break-Ins Reported
To Medford Police
Medford police reported two
break - ins and two thefts this
week end.
Burglars broke into the West
tnghouse Laundromat, 634 Cra
ter Lake ave., Friday night and
took several tools, police said.
Thomas Guy Lednicky, 936
Kenyon St., Medford, reported
that someone attempted to
break into the Coca Cola vend
ing machine at Tom's Texaco
Service station, Eighth and
Grape sts. early Saturday
morning.
Samuel Virgil Asberry, 3091
East McAndrews rd., Medford,
reported to police Saturday
morning the theft of two gal
lons of gasoline from a truck
parked at Lumber Products
company, 753 South Grape St.
Katherine Olga Bowerman,
543 South Ivy St., Medford, re
ported Saturday morning the
theft of numerous items from
her residence.
VOTE NO
ON OCTOBER IS
We Need Sales Taxi
Pd. Pol. Adv., T. A. Culbertson
2615 Hlllcrest
slept late this morning in their
suite on the second floor of the
palace, which is in the ancient
walled section of Marra k e c h.
Moroccan police guarded both
the front gate and the back
door, which was screened by
banana trees.
Snider To Head
Fund Drive for
Historical Society
John W. Snider, former Med'
ford mayor and a member of
the state board ol higher educa
tion, will serve as finance chair
man of a fund drive for a build'
ing for the Oregon Historical
society.
Plans for the exhibit building
and library to house Oregon
country treasures gathered dur
TEA etaoi etaoi etao
ing the last century, were an
nounced at the 6Sth corporate
dinner of the society recently.
The Oregon Historical center
will be on the Park blocks in
downtown Portland.
The building will house his
torical artifacts, maps, photo
graphs, paintings and manu
scripts from all parts of the
Pacific Northwest, according to
Chandler P. Brown, Salem, so
ciety president.
The building will cost in ex
cess of one million dollars. The
site has already been purchased.
The board and membership vot
ed unanimously to approve the
preliminary building plans
drawn by architects, Wolff and
Zimmcr in consultation with
Pietro Belluschi.
Tom Vaughan, society direc
tor, explained that this is the
first public appeal for funds
since the society was chartered
by the state legislature in 1893.
Membership in the state society
is open to everyone.
If you have calls to make
along the coast...
make your first call
to United Air Lines
Meeting down the coast? United offers
morning and evening flights to Sn
Francisco where you can connect to
our jets to Los Angeles. Or perhaps
you have a meeting up north. United
offers three departures daily to Port
land and Seattle-Tacoma. So first call
United Air Lines, 773-6233, or your
Havel Agent
UNITED
TH tXT CAUt tlHUMt
The First Lady discovered to
day that the birth of a Moroc
can baby and the intrigues of
North African strife were get
ting more attention than her
visit here. The city whe chose
for the "rest" vacation rever
berated with both merrymaking
and the tamp of troops.
No Official Reception
Mrs. Kennedy was reported to
have asked that no official re
ceptions be planned so she could
quietly recupciatj from the
death of her infant son, Patrick.
Both Moroccan and American
officials said she could "just go
where she would like to go."
But Ameriran officials were
privately worried about the tim
ing of the visit. The Algerian
Moroccan border diapult has
turned Marrakeon into an
armed camp.
Quiet Shattered
And exuberant tribesmen shat
tered the quiet of the Moroccan
night by firing their tides in
celebration of the holiday Friday
marking the 401h day utter the
birth of King Hassjn II's son,
Prince Mohammed.
Thousands of Moroccans ap
plauded Mrs. Kennedy Sunday
night as she an her sister drove
Princess Lee Radziwill, drove
through the narrow streets of
this ancient walled city to the
Bhaia Palace.
Stock List Steady;
Youngslown Drops
NEW YORK (UPD - Slocks
held steady today.
Texas Instruments and IRM
were up 1 or more in the elec
tronics but Zenith dropped a
large fraction. Chrysler declined
roughly 2 in a weak auto sec
tion. Youngslown Sheet dropped
more than 1 in a mixed steel
section.
Union Carbide and Rohm &
Haas added a large fraction in
the chemicals but Penn Salt lost
about t. Delta and Western were
up 1 or more in the airlines.
American Crystal added another
2 to its recent gain. Foods and
metals were weak.
ARRIVE FOR COUNCIL
MOSCOW (UPD - Leading
Communist economic specialists
arrived in Moscow today f o r
the ninth executive session of
Comccon, the Soviet bloc coun
cil for mutual economic assistance.
COOS BAY (UPD-The Coos
Bay branch of the Weyer
haeuser Co. was shut down to
day in a dispute between the
firm and Local 3261 of the In
ternational Woodworkers o f
America,
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PHONE 772-9431
Observers Refuse
To Ignore Former
Vice President
WASHINGTON (UPD-Week-end
political developments in
creased speculation today over
whether Richard M. Nixon is a
candidate for the 1964 Republi
can presidential nomination.
Nixon, who lost a close race
to John F. Kennedy in 1960,
said in Hershey, Pa Saturday
that he could not conceive of
himself as the GOP nominee
again next year.
But the too contenders for the
nepuniican nomination said
they believed Nixon was a can
didate, and political observers
here refused to rule the former
vice president out of the picture.
The discussion of Nixon's fu
ture shared top billing over the
weekend with a new exchange
between Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller of New York and Sen.
Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
both unannounced candidates
for the Republican nomination.
Rockefeller, in a speech to
the Western Republican Confer
ence at Eugene. Ore., chal
lenged Goldwater to a scries of
debates to sharpen interest in
tne Hepublican party and what
it stands for."
Nothing To Be Gained
Goldwater, replying at a news
conference at Eugene a few
hours later, said that he saw
"absolutely nothing to be
gained by the proposal." He
said such debates might "tend
to add to what little division
there is in the Republican
party."
Regardless of their differ
ences about a debate, Rockefel
ler and Goldwater agreed in
their belief that Nixon still re
mains very much in the presi
dential picture.
Rockefeller said, "I think he's
a candidate. He has been mak
ing consistent comments on in
ternational affairs and taking a
greater part in national and
party affairs. He sounds like a
candidate."
Goldwater said he had
thought all along that Nixon
was in the running for the GOP
nomination. Goldwater raid that
"any man who lost the presi
dency by a fraction of a per
centage point" should be con
sidered a possible contender.
Political observers here lelt
that it still was too early to as
sess Nixon's impact on the 1964
presidential race. They said it
would depend on whether the
Goldwater boom continues.
May Turn To Nixim
If a deadlock should develop
at the GOP convention and
Goldwater is unable to muster
enough votes to get the nomina
tion, these observers said, the
delegates might well turn to
Nixon again.
Nixon's disavowal of cny
presidential intentions next year
was supported by at least two
major party figures.
Former Vrvsid-nt Uwlght D.
Eisenhower is understood to
feel that Ni.oi will net lie a
candidate agii'i, although his
former running mate will main
tain an active voice ,n pai'iy af
fairs. GOP National Chairman Wil
liam E, Miller said in Eugene
that he thought Nixon "says
what he means and meaiii what
he savs and is nut candi
date."" "As I travel armiiid the na
tion I find no .emulance ot ef
fort for Dick Nixon no one
is committed to him, no one is
getting delegates (or him and
no one is raising a single dol
lar for him," Miller added.
Nixon, attending a birthday
party for Eisenhower in Her
shey. said that if his name acre
offered in any stale primaiy re
quiring the consent ot the can
didate, he would not give it.
Cannon Beach Area
Alerted for Wave
CANNON BEACH, Ore. (UPD
Many residents in the Cannon
Beach and Tolovana Park areas
moved to higher ground temp
orarily Sunday following a re
port that a tidal wave might
strike.
No tidal wave came.
Fire Chief D. R. RcCoy of
Cannon Beach said about 500
persons from this area left the
town during the alert, which he
received at 5 p.m. from t h r
Clatsop County sheriff's office.
The ocean was rough from
weather disturbances, but there
was no noticeable difference in
the activity Sunday.
High Court Refuses to Hear Cancer Death Appeal
By CHARLOTTE MOULTON
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Suprene Court refused today
to consider an appeal by a
Louisiana widow who unsuc
fully sued two cigarette firms
on the ground they were re
sponsible for her husband's
death of lung cancer.
The action was taken at the
court's first working session of
the new term featured by an-
Cal Poly, OSU Top
Livestock Judging
PORTLAND (UPD - Cali
fornia Polytechnic College and
Oregon State University had
high scores in intercollegiate
livestock judging contests at the
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition.
Cal Poly team members tfok
first place with Oregon State
second. Fresno State, Washing
ton State and Idaho finished in
that order behind them.
Michael Giles, a Cal Poly
junior from Walnut Park, was
the top individual scorer.
High score in cattle judging
was by Jerry Peach, Oregon
State senior from Salem. Top
hog judge was Dennis Fiess of
Washington State.
CHOICE CONFIRMED
' WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Senate has confirmed the nomi
nation of Willis M. Hawkins Jr.
of California as assistant secre
tary of the Army for research
and development succeed i n g
Finn J. Larscn.
The American farmer has in
creased his investment in tools
and machinery about 900 per
cent since 1910.
nouncement by the justices of
various appeals they were
either accepting for agrument,
or rejecting.
Immediately after announce
ment of the court orders, the
justices began hearing argu
ments on the first office Negro
sit-in cases that might have
far-reaching impact on Ihe
right of private business to
practice racial discrimination.
The smoking case was
brought to the Supreme Court
by Mrs. Victoria St. Pierre
Lartigue. She sued the R. J.
Reynold Tobacco Co. and the
Liggett St Myers Tobacco Co.
after the death of her husband
in 1955.
Claims Warranty Implied
In seeking damages, she
charged that the sale of ciga
rettes by the two makers im
plied a "warranty of whole
someness." A New Orleans federal jury
ruled against her and the 5th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
upheld the finding on April 19
of this year. The Supreme
Court's brief order today let
the lower court findings stand.
In a similar case, the Flori
da Supreme Court has ruled
that a cigarette company can
be held liable for the death of
a person. The 5th Circuit Court
of appeals has scheduled re
arguments on the case for
Nov. 1.
In the Louisiana case, the
circuit court observed that
Mrs, Lartigue's husband
smoked from the time he was
9 years old. She acknowledged
he was a "cigarette fiend."
The opinion made no direct
reference to a federal govern
ment study now being awaited
on the possibility of a link be
tween cigarette smoking and
lung cancer.
In other actions today, the
Supreme Court:
Foreign Briefs
MARRIAGE. DIVORCE BECOME WEIGHTY PROBLEMS
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD Marriage has become a weighty
affair in central Java, and so has divorce.
A new ruling by municipal commissioners of Peo Adegan
Purbalingga village, which is seeking to ease Ihe cost of con
struction projects, calls for the payment ot 35 cubic feet ot
building stones for a marriage license.
The fee for a legal divorce is 17 and one-half cubic feet
FORMOSA TYPHOON DAMAGE SAID $10 MILLION
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD The Formosa provincial govern
ment said today that typhoon floods last month caused about
$40 million damage on this island.
The provincial government said the central government has
made available an initial $5 million for rehabilitation.
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CURRENT DIVIDEND 4'". PER ANNUM
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and LOAN ASSOCIATION
201 West 6th
Fret Customer Parking in Our lot
Robert F. Kyle, Mgr.
Welcome the United Crusade Worker when
he calls on you for your once-a-year support
Agreed to hear an appeal I
of the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles
borth, Birmingham, Ala., inte
gration leader, of his 1961 con
viction of interfering with po
lice during a "freedom ride"
incident.
Decided to hear for the
fourth time arguuments in the
fight of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People against an Ala
bama law which outlaws the
civil rights organization.
Let stand a lower court rul
ing that other Negroes are en
titled to attend Clemson Col
lege in South Carolina on the
strength of an order earlier this
year that let Harvey Gantt be
come the first of his race to
enter the state - supported
school.
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